Church bulletin for September 30, 2000
The Bulletin Board is a weekly listing of special religious services, church, mosque and temple-related administrative news, religious music, seminars and activities.

Civil War sub replica in town
Want to experience the cramped conditions of a Civil War submarine? You can get your chance today and Saturday when a replica of the CSS Hunley goes on display in front of the SunCom store in Savannah Crossing Shopping Center, 13051 Abercorn St.

Community calendar for September 29, 2000
The St. Pius X Family Resource Center and the Savannah Fire Department will host an orientation from 6-8 p.m. for anyone 21 years of age or older interested in becoming a firefighter.

Savannah's most wanted
Two months after a woman was shot dead in the Gordonston community, Savannah police are still looking for her alleged killers.

History resurfaces
It's one thing to read about the nine Confederate sailors who died inside the CSS Hunley shortly after it made history by becoming the first submarine to sink a ship.

Vox Populi, the voice of the people
I'd like to know why after all the school board and the superintendent put the community through with the firings and the reschedulings, why there are 26 students in my son's second grade class?

County shifts band shell project to city
Seven years ago, Chatham County voters approved a band shell for concerts and other performances. On Friday, commissioners handed off money for the stalled project to the city of Savannah.

Editorial: Nix the rubber stamps
DO CHATHAM County commissioners want board appointees who will think for themselves? Or, do they want people who will be rubber stamps according to the political winds at the time?

Letters to the editor
Richard Fogaley's column on Savannah graffiti a few weeks ago ("Erasing graffiti the 'Southern' way", Aug. 4) was as effective as anything I have ever seen in print.

Editorial: Protecting the helpless
GEORGIA'S CHILD welfare workers should follow procedure when they investigate cases of suspected abuse or neglect. When they don't, and death or serious injury to a child occurs, then those responsible must be held accountable.

Letters to the editor
While much could be said in tribute to this dear Christian lady, Sister Mary Cornile Dulohery, Savannah will best remember her as the administrator of St. Joseph's Hospital, and in that capacity I wish to share a few of my special memories.

McMichael gives Bulldogs versatility
It's hard to determine what is more impressive, the versatility Randy McMichael showed in Saturday's win over New Mexico State or the fact the Bulldogs' normally talkative tight end has maintained media silence for 10 days now.

Surhoff's playoff future seems grim
Unable to do anything more than pinch hit since pulling his right quadriceps Sept. 7, the left fielder is uncertain how much help he's going to be during the postseason.

Why talk when you can run?
The trash talking Michael Cooper endures before games isn't printable. "I hear words that you would have to bleep out," Screven County's talented junior fullback said, laughing.

Jenkins records first 'W'
Jenkins High and Windsor Forest both came into Friday night's game needing a a win in the worst way. The two schools sported identical 0-4 records, with each team looking to break into the win column against a struggling opponent.

Softball tournaments get in full swing
In fast-pitch or slow-pitch softball, teams have to hit well to win. Beginning today, it's time for Coastal Empire teams to crush the ball and put the big numbers on the scoreboard.

Rebels rally to beat Beach
Groves shrugged off a lackluster first half to score 21 unanswered points in the second and upend Beach 21-14 Friday night.

Tigers hope to end obscene streak
Streaking is a popular pursuit at European sporting events. Fans rear their ugly, well, rears for fun at tennis and golf tournaments and are applauded -- not to mention arrested -- for it.

Taylor falls short of gold
Jermain Taylor's gold medal hopes were derailed Friday night when he ran into a buzzsaw from Kazakhstan.

Ashby fails to deliver
In the absence of overwhelming statistical evidence, Braves manager Bobby Cox will have to rely on his gut instincts when choosing his No. 3 starter for the Division Series after a middling outing by Andy Ashby Friday night.